davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
W Krokowie odbyfo

" hrokowle odbyfo sic d..
l8 wrzesnia podczas zjazdu kup.
cjw przemysfowcow, odstoniecie
/ poswiecenia pomnika ip. Zybli-
k~iewicza, kosztem gminy miasta
Krakowa. Odlew bronzowy pc
PERSIA sp. m%ars.a}ka zostat wyko-
many W jednej Z krakowskich pra.
GOWN tronzowych. Poranik sinai
pred gmachem magistratu krako-
wskiogo. D~ie none straty po-
niosto kofo polssie W Wledniu
przez smierc posfow Ryszarda "a
w~adzkiego i Edward Dzwonkow-
skiege.
R4or z~niszczyi 8 bm. gmine
U herce W powiecie Grodeckim.
Ogieh W jednej chwili ogarnaf 49
zagrod wfosciahskich wraz z zabu
dowaniamy gosoodarskiemi i zbio-
ram!. Polar powstaf wskutku ME-
sotr6&nozci dzieci, z ktorych dwo-
je zgineto W p1omieniach.
Lwow. - Kurator narodowei
Biblioteki O s | II S k i we
Lwowie, niejakis Boniewski, wy
tworzyf W m%ajatkach tej instituc1 i
naJopfakahszy obraz zaniedhania
nedzy i ~fupicstya. Majatki powy-
deler&awiaf ma dfugie termyny,
pieniadze dzicrzawne pobra. 2
CORY ma lat kilka; pieniadze strwo.
nit zak}ad przyprowadzil o bark
srodkow utrzymonia Las, budynk;,
.nwentarz z~niszczone. Znikad ra-
tunku;
+ w Turylczy, t ma Pc.
doll, umarf ks. Teofl SiSni 6.
c XII, kanonik kapituty stanisiawo.
wskiej i dzlekan Kudryniecki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

Rzadha uroczystojt Jamilijna.
w Starym Saczu W Gnlicyi rodzi
ma PIP. Naturskich s~wiecita pred
kilku tygodniami niezwykfa, Il mo-
10 iedyna W swiecie uroczystosc.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
The Presbyterian General Assembly
in Session at Omaha,
Nebraska.
Resolutions Adopted Looking to the
Promotion of Harmony Among
Christian Churches.
Meeting Of the Baptists in Minneapo
lis-GrOwth and Prosperity
of the Sect.
The Presbyterians.

OMAHA, May A.-In the Presbyteria an
general assembly to-day the committee on
church policy reported adversely upon a
trienual session and the report was ap-
proved. A series of resolutions were
adopted proclaiming to the Christian world
the principals by which in the judgment of
the assembly practical church unity might
be realized. These are that the belief of
the real, universal visible church through
out the world consists of all who profess
true religion. together with their children.
A mutual recognition and reciprocity be-
tween the different bodies who profess
true ligion is the first and essential step to-
ward practical church unity. The COM
mittee on home missions, through DR..
Hays, of Cincinnati, reported having 1.465
missionaries, IT'S new churches, 1S8,59O
comnunicants, IS schools and 212 teachers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
CRIME NOTES.
"When Rogues Fall Out"

CHICAGO, May 26.-The introduction of
the first witness for the state caused SEN
sation. The witness was no other than
Mic Schneider the contractor, who has
been missing ever since the Doodle investi-
CATION began, many weeks ago. He has
been under arrest all the time and after be-
ing induced by some mysterious means to
tdrn Mformer he has been taken under
detectTn's care on tour of
the east and south to keep him out of reach
of defendants. He related how Engineer
Macdonald of the county hospital had told
him that other contractors were getting
work at the institution by paying 80 per
cent. of the proceeds to those who helped
in obtaining the job. Schneider replied he
would do whatever others were doing.
Macdonald said 40 per cent. would be nec-
essary, as Warden McGarigle would have
to be squared, besides several commission
ers. Agreement was reached on about
that basis Ten of Schneider's bills went
through the county board.
Further evidence was ELECTED tending to
show that there were general instructions
to the bOokkeepers Of Schneider & Co. to
double all articles supplied by the firm and
charged to the county, and also as to
partnership between Mcdonald, McGar-
igle and Schneider. 1t was also shown that
Schneider & Co. kept two sets of books, in
case 1t was necessary to sue the county for
the amount of their bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
Sale of Short Horns,

MINNEAPOLIS, May A.-H. F. Browns
sixth annual sale of short horn cattle took
place at the old Minneapolis fair grounds
this afternoon. A large crowd was in at
tendance and bidding was spirited. Prom
inent in the crowd were Lieutenant Gov
ernor Gilman, of st. Cloud; Charles De-
Graft, of GAINESVILLE, Minn.; Col. VIM. S.
King, w. R. Thompson, j. c. Seeley and
Col. John Stevens, of this city. The fol-
lowing sales were made: Wild Eyed
Duchess, to W. j. Marsh, of Fort Church,
ILL.,, 81 ,45O; Duke, to G. c. Burrett, of River
Falls, Wis, $3.50; Waterloo Queen, to NJ. P.
Thompson, S5O5; imported Duke of Water
loo, to W. j. Marsh, of Fort Churchill,
$1,5OO; Waterloo Girl, to c. E. Brown, $500;
Peri Duchess, to l. c. Seeley, $500; Duchess
of Acomb, to 1. G. Seelev. $3.50; Lady
Place, to l. C. Seeley, $3.50; Udora, to I. G..
Seeley, $3.50; Lord Of Brownsville, to G. M.
Ramsey, of Stevens, $3.50; Plumwood Lad,
to NJ. E. Tilley, of Madison, for $135; Ford
Boy, to j. A. Swart. of Manitoba, $75.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
DECISIVE ACTION.
The National Builders Association Re.
solve to Have Their Way.

The National Builders Association Re-
solve to Have Their Way.
CHICAGO, May A.-The members of the
executive board of the National Associa-
ton of Builders left for their homes this
evening after issuing an address long
enough to fill columns of newspaper
The document is directed to the Builders
and Traders exchange of Chicago, to the
affiliated bodies of the national associa-
tons of builders and to the general public.
An entirely new method of dealing with
wOrkHen is evolved and the course of
wholesale lockouts is advocated at the
outset of the address, and a complete ces-
sation of work in all the building trades of
Chicago. In answer to the bricklayers' de-
mand for Saturday pay day, it is fully en-
dOrsed by the board. The question of Sat-
urday pay day is stated to have been in
consequential in itself and easily settled
had it not been preceded by long series
of usurpations by the trades unions AS
to the course pursued by the Chicago
builders, the board proceeds to enumerate
the encroachments that must be recon-
quered by the employers at all hazards.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
NOT AMBITIOUS.

Judge Thurman Declines the Nomination
for Governor.
STEUBENvILLE, o., May A.-The follow
ing letter from Judge Thurman has been
received in reply to the question whether
he would accept spontaneous and unani-
nous nomination for governor:
GENTLEMEN: Yours of the Goth inst is
received. I am confined to my bed by sick
ness, and can only write by the hand of
another that under no circumstances
would l accept the nomination for COVER
nor. much regret that my name has
been mentioned in connection with that
age it, and assure you that my reasons
are we'll founded, and are infiexible. I
highly appreciate the kindness of my
friends, but I cannot accede to their
wishes. Yours truly, A. G. THURMAN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
A SHERIFF SHOT.
DR.. Huffs APPOINTMENT.

HURON, OAK, May 26-Since the an
nouncement that Dr. Charles G. Huff, of
this city, would be appointed president of
the territorial board of health, Governor
Church has heard some protests against
the appointment from physicians of the
''old school," because DR.. Huff is homeo-
path and too young for SO important po-
sition. There is much doubt that the GOV
ernor will change his mind, for DR.. Huff
has been the physician of Mr.. Church's
household ever since their arrival in Da-
kota. Huff's commission will bear the au-
tograph of Governor Church as soon as
that gentleman returns to Bismarck,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
Incendiary Fire.

LONDON, May 26.-A dispatch from st.
Petersburg gives the particulars of the de-
structive confagration which occurred
near there on the oath inst, by which sixty
houses were destroyed. The fire was in
cendiary. Placards were posted through
out the town Sunday, threatening that at
IL O'Clock that night the villas would be
in flames, and on Monday similar notices
appeared, when the fire did break out
Tuesday. A raging wind carried the
flames from one house to another and the
fire could not be controlled until sixty vii
las were destroyed. The loss amounts to
several million roubles. The incendiaries
have not been arrested.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
No Pardon for Election Crooks.

WASHINGTON, May A.-The president
to-day denied the application for petition
in the case of James J. Stanley, who was
convicted April 18th of fraudulent registra-
ton and sentenced to ninety days. impris-
onment in the Jail at st. Louis. The presi-
dent answered the application as fol-
lows:
DEAR SIR: I cannot pardon a crime
against the election laws, except it be a
case presenting unusually strong consid-
erations for clemency. consider such Of
fenses the worst Of all crimes, and 1
know OF none the punishment of which is
more important to the public.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27

OHIO TR-4MPS.

A Band of Tourists Take Possession of a
Train and Create a Sensation.
CLEVELAND, May 25.-Early this morn
ing twenty tramps boarded freight train
on the. New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio
road near Kent, and helped themselves
literally to fruit and provisions. At Kent
the engineer ran the train on the siding
and the police officers captured
seven of the tramps. The others
fled. Later the remainder of the
party attacked and overpowered the crew
Of local train at Kent. They climbed
into box car and were locked up by the
conductor. Just before reaching Akron
the tramps kicked the door open and
jumped from the train while it was at full
speed. A large party of citizens are
searching the woods for the miscreants.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
THE BAPTISTS.

Minneapolis Entertaining the Brethren
From Afar.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.-The Baptists
have taken the city by storm. There are
delegates from Portland, Me-. Portland
Ore, and from New Orleans. Up to noon
to-day there were about 500 in attendance
and by tomorrow there will be fully 1000
delegates. The Baptist New England
train," special train from Boston, arrives
tomorrow morning over the Omaha. There
are 200 delegates: The Baptist Publication
society held its sixty-third annual meeting,
DIR. Broadus preaching a sermon on the
authority of the Bible. Tonight was de-
voted to a Sunday school institute.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
Il PLEASANT ENDING,
Editor O'Brien Expresses His Admiration
of the Stars and Stripes.

Editor O'Brien Expresses His Admiration
of the Stars and Stripes. .
ALBANY, n. Y, May, 26-The speakers
gavel fell tor the last time at 1910 p. M,
but just as the audience and members were
leaving the chamber, the speaker re-
mounted the rostrum and announced that
Editor William 0'Brien was in the room
and extended to him an invitation to mount
the platform. The famous editor, who ap-
peared to bein good health and spirits, was
greeted with hearty applause. He made a
speech, in which he referred to the univer-
sal hospitality with which he had been re-
ceived everywhere in the United States, to
the feeling of security he experienced when
he found himself under the glorious stars
and stripes at Cape Vincent and to the
great honor accorded him by the legisia-
ture of New York. The Irish cause he de-
clared would ever 60 on. Nothing could
daunt its promoters. They had the great
est leader in history and the greatest living
Englishman, Gladstone, for their advocate
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
GETTING DEMONSTRATE

The President and Vice President of tn Q
Canadian Pacific Burned in Kffiey,
WINNIPEG, May 27.-Sir George Stevens
and Vice President Van Horn, Of the Can
adian Pacific, were burned in effigy on
Main street at o'clock this morning by a
crowd of citizens. Stephens effiigy was
labelled, "A Benighted Knight" and Van
Horns, "The Man Who Wanted to Own
Manitoba" Feeling rms very high and
the local government will advertise next
week for tenders to build railway, when
it is expected the real struggle will COM
mence. The people are in the right frame
Of mind to fight for their rights if neces-
Sary,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
The Farmers Protesting.

ST. PAUL, May 24.-The Farmers Alli-
ance executive committee met at the Mer.
chants to-day and considered the inter-
state commerce law. Those present
claimed that the state railroad commission
ers had neglected their duty in relation to
freight rates. A committee was appointed
to represent the Alliance at the business
mems convention at Mankato, June 9TH.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
Minnesota Baptists.

M1NNEAPoL1s, May A.-The Baptist an
niversary meetings opened to-day at the
First Baptist church, with the tenth an
nual meeting of the Woman's Baptist
Home Missionary society. President
Grouse stated that the society when it
started had but one missionary, and to-day
it has workers among ten nationalities.
The corresponding secretary reported 291
branch societies organized during the year,
making total of 1.419. There is total
of 279 delegates present.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
Both New York City and Cincinnati
Are Visited by Destructive
CONGREGATIONS.
Sixteen Hundred Horses and Two
Hundred Street Cars Burned
in New York.
Over S1,000,OOO Loss in Cincin-
nati-Many Poor People Made
Homeless.
Exciting Scenes
IN NEW YORK.

New YORK, May 27-S a. m.-Flames
broke out at 1:S0 a. m. in the south end of
the street car stables, on Tenth avenue be-
tween Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth streets.
The building was entirely destroyed, with
1900 horses and nearly all the cars in the
building. Two blocks of buildings are also
in flames. They were in flames so quickly
tnat there was no chance to save the books.
In the stables were over 1900 horses
and several hundred cars. Only ten horses
and two cars were saved. At 1:45 a. m. the
flames aided by q strong wind leaped
across the wide avenue and communicated
to the whole block on the east side, be-
tween Fifty-third and Fifty-fouth streets.
The block was composed Of six-story tene-
ment houses and coal yard. The terror
stricken tenants poured out of the building
like swarm of bees, praying, fighting
and cursing by turns. The scene OF terror
was indescribable. The buildings burned
rapidly, though the fronts facing the av-
enue were of Brown stone. By 2:9O they
were completely Quilted. The flames
spread to the entire square over to Ninth
avenue.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, May 26.-The Consolidated
street car stables near Creighton are on
fire. A general alarm has been sounded,
at 1:40 city time.
At 2:l5 a. m. the street car stable is
under control. The stable employees saved
all the horses by turning them out and also
saved the harness and cars. Only about
half the stable IS burned.
At 2:S0 the next block below had caught
fire and was blazing fiercely. The streets
in the vicinity for eight blocks away were
filled with frightened, crying and woe
stricken tenauts fleeing from the ravishes
Of the flames. The fire has attracted
thousands of awe stricken spec
tators. The loss to the street car
people is probably not less than 100000.
1t is estimated that the entire loss will be
over $l,00O,OOO, The tenement houses were
thickly peopled. Every floor had from four
to five families All were poor people who
will lose all their property.
At 3:45 a. m. seventy-ive dwellings,
frame tenements inhabited by poor people,
a soap factory and brewery are among
the buildings burned. The loss will aggre-
gate over 81 100000. The fire is believed to
be under control.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
The National Encampment.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-Governor Nc
Gill visited Minnesota street to-day. They
complimented company A on their drill.
was saluted by Captain Armory. Lieut..
T. T. Taylor has been detailed senior Off
Ger of the guard, and Lieut. F. W. Ames as
adjutant of the regiment, composed of the
Second Minnesota, Third Michigan and
one North Carolina company. All the
boys are we'll. Company A, of Minneapo-
lis, and company D, of St. Paul, have been
detailed for special duty at the camp. This
is considsidered great honor. Company
A has been invited by the National Rifles
to 60 on an excursion to Mt. Vernon next
Tuesday, and has accepted.
In competitive drill to-day, company A,
ment, minneapolis Light Infantry was
the first to make display of it's sOldierly
abilities. 1t appeared promptly, and per-
formed its work creditably, though it
lacked about four movements of cOmplet-
ing its programme when its time was up
ory became aware of the fact, as the drill
was in progress, that his corps, through no
fault of his, had been put to work at too
great distance from the public stand, and
as the man9uvres were progressing es
sayed to work his way across the field, and
the failure to complete the entire pro-
gramme is due in part at least to this fact.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The weather
was superb to-day, fair sOutherly breeze
and clear sunshine making outdoor exer-
else enjoyable. The day was industriously
devoted to competitive drilling, and the au-
thorities, profting by experience and criti-
cism, are making the work very interest
ing. Seven or eight Thousand spectators
were on the grand stand of the white lot
enclosure and manifested their pleasure by
very liberal and hearty applause. The
competing infantry companies were the
Governors Guard of Raleigh, N. c., Lou
isiana Rifles, Sarsfeld Guards of New
company B.. Washington Light Infantry
the Washington Cadets. Colored com.
pany H, Sixth Illinois, was entered for
competition, but withdrew on account of
the illness Of one of its officers. Three of
the competing companies are worthy of
special mention. The Louisiana Rifles ap-
pear strong in the manual of arms. They
won, as they deserved, repeated rounds of
applause. Washington Light infantry
fully equalled them, except in the single
matter of fixing and unfxing bayOnets,
while on all lines OF evolution, they dis
tanced all their predecessors. So the To-
ledO company must be given the highest
praise. The enthusiasm ran so high be-
fore the end of their half hour that the
judges and company officers were COM
pelled to demand cessation of applause,
it being difficult for the officers to make
their commands audible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
a Happy Affair.

CHICAGO, May 25.-A novel audience for
a minstrel show were present at the matt
nee of the Haverly company in the Colum-
bia theatre to-day. The children of the
Chicago orphan asylum and the Chicago
home for the friendless were invited by
Colonel Haverly to attend the performance
gratis. About 500 came, and the other
Spectators were treated to double bill,
for the sight of 500 delighted orphans was
a notable one
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
WOolen Mills Burned.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS, May A.-The
Chippewa Falls woolen mills were badly
damaged by fire this forenoon. The fire
evidently originated from spontaneous
combustion, as the building was not opened
until the flames were discovered. The loss
on the bpid2g was $l5oo on thare the ma
an insurance of $4,000 in outside compa-
MES
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
Other Crimes.

"BIG INDIAN" SENTENCED.
WINNIPEG, May 26.-"Lose Man," one of
"Big Bear's' band, who escaped across the
border and was afterwards captured on
this side Of the line, was yesterday SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment for the
murder of mounted policeman during the
rebellion.
BRUTALITY BEATEN.
PIERRE, OAK. May 26-Martin Furlong,
lately section boss on this end of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad, brutally
beat John Doyle, his brother-in-law, with
a club, breaking his arm in two places,
fracturing his skull and intiicting internal
injuries. Doyle is little hunchback,
while Furlong weighs 800 pounds The
sheriff will arrest him to-day.
THE FARGO INSURANCE STEAL.
FARGO, OAK, May 26.-A meeting of the
creditors of the lately defunct Fargo Insur-
ance company is being held in this city.
Only $55 in assets could be found with
which to liquidate debt of $125,OOO. The
officers of the company say that Secretary
doo Lowell, of Chicago. misappropriated $780,
GOO of the company's funds. A committee
was appointed to hunt for further assets.
JEWELRY STORE BURGLARIZED.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 26.-Hotchkiss
& NewelPs jewelry store at Osseo, Trem-
Dealeau county, was entered yesterday
morning by burglars, who escaped with
$500 worth Of watches, jewelry and CON
tents Of the money drawer.
THE GALL OF GREATNESS
BUCHAREST, May 26.-A plot to assassi-
nate the sultan Of Turkav wac dioonuorod
last Thursday. Extraordinary efforts were
made to conceal the discovery from the
public. The effect on the sultan is visible
in the tenor he exhibits.
SHERIFF SHOT.
WINNIPEG, May 26.-Chief of Police Nc
Crae attempted to arrest the noted Jail bird
FAINT, who was trying to escape. FAINT
emptied two chambers of his revolver into
the right groin Of the chief. The wounds
will likely prove fatal. McCrae returned
the fire. but FAINT escaped, leaving a trail
OF blood behind him. He has not been CAP
tured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
Too Much Speculation.

PHILADELPHIA, May a. Maroon L.
Segnin, manager of the Philadelphia Um-
brella company, has left this city, leaving,
it is alleged, a deficiency of $4,000 in his
accounts. Before departing Segnin made
confession to his friend and business as
sociate, George G. Baker. Stock specula-
ton is given as the principal cause of his
downfall,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
A PeacefuI Epistle.

PARIS, May A.-M. Herbette, the French
ambassador, on a recent visit to Paris
brought an autograph letter from Emperor
William to President Grevy, in which the
emperor expressed the hope that the lives
of neither might be saddened by the hor-
rOrs OF another war.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
Prince Williams Condition.

BERLIN, May 25.-A second examination
of Crown Prince Frederick Williams
throat confirmed the previous decision that
the affection is not of the nature of can
Ger. The crown prince drove out in car
riage this afternoon and was greeted with
enthusiasm by the populace.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
Making q Target of the Czar.

ODESSA, May "a. - Wednesday night,
while the czar and czarina were driving in
an open carriage from ball given by
members of the nobility at Nova, Tcher-
kask shot at them from a crowd on the
street. A great uproar followed. The
man who fired the shot was so maltreated
by the people that he was insensible when
the police secured him. The culprit had
in his possession bottle of poison, six
cartridges, revolver and dagger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-27
Shockingly Mangled,

Hope, OAK, May 24.-J. W. Smith, aged
%, a native of New York, recently of Min
neapolis, lost his life this morning by the
premature discharge of powder cartridge
which he was sinking to blast rock in an
artesian well. Both legs were blown off
and he was disemboweled. He lived about
forty-fve minutes after the accident.